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The “old” archaeobotanical analysis of charred plant remains hand-picked in   the 1970’s from several pit-features at Early Iron Age Kalakača in Vojvodina,   northern Serbia was conducted by Willem van Zeist and published by Predrag   Medović. This work provided first information on the archaeobotany of the   site and the plant material deposited in the semi- or fully-subterranean   structures whose function has remained more-or-less enigmatic. These features   were in the past filled with a mass of fragments of, primarily, large ceramic   vessels, chunks of (burnt) daub, large quantities of animal bone, and burnt   plant matter. The “new” archaeobotanical work at Kalakača included sampling   and flotation in the field, and subsequent analysis of a fraction of the   samples. The paper explores the composition of the two datasets from   Kalakača, separately and combined; it identifies the spectra of crop and wild   plants and discusses the quantitative representation of the crops. The paper   concludes by broadly comparing the integrated crop record from this site with   the crop datasets from few other Early Iron Age sites in Serbia in order to   get a preliminary picture on the choice of cultivated crops and possible   preferences for certain crop types. [Projekat Ministarstva nauke Republike   Srbije, br. 177012: Society, spiritual and material culture and   communications in prehistory and early history of the Balkans

Crops and wild plants from early iron age Kalakaca, northern Serbia: Comparing old and new archaeobotanical data